The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 29, 1967 ANN LANDERS. One Grown - up Parent Needed In Every Home Dear Am Landers: Right|/Akron for supper and when we) ; now I am burning up. Will you|were half way there he pulled); q | Mrs. M. J. Sabia Advises CFUW To Study Proposed Tax Format VANCOUVER (CP)--The Canadian Federation of Univer- sity Women closed its 17th triennial conference Saturday after four days of discussions that leaned niore toward com- munity and national welfare than women's rights. Outgoing President Mrs. M. J. Sabia of St. Catharines, Ont., told delegates at the final ses- sion that 30 national women's please tell me what to do about a 28-year-old husband who has less sense than his three-year-old son? Ever since we first married I into. a gas station and said, "Fill 'er up."' Then he turned to me and said, "Do you have $6.40?" Please don't say I should tell organizations are planning a women's conference on the report of the Carter royal com- mission on taxation. She said the Tax Foundation, have asked him to please turn/him to get lost. I love this man) | his socks, undershirts and/and I don't want to stop seeing shorts right side out before he/him. What I want you to tell throws them in the hamper. It|me is how I can get him to stop really slows up my Mondays to sticking me with the tab, Thank have to turn everything. you--Insufficient Funds Last week I hit on what I| Dear In: thought was the ideal solution. | Look, Lady, I write an advice As usual, everything was wrong|column. I am not a magician. side out, so I just washed his/This bird is a free loader and socks and undershirts wrong|you might as well know it. : side out and I ironed them that} If you want to continue to 80} | way, too. He never said a word.| with him do so with your eyes) ' He just wore them that way. open. And carry plenty of| . What do I do now?--Prudence money with you at all times Dear Prudence: Every home|because you're going to need it.) should have at least one adult. Grow up and be the adult in your family before your chil- dren notice that their parents ie Dear Ann Landers: I don't); know who else to ask so I am} asking you. How come parents} are a couple of kids. can go around swearing and)' In less time than it took you|using any kind of language they | : to. write this letter you could|want to and when us kids do it} have turned every garment injwe get slapped across the! the hamper inside out or out-/mouth? \i side in and saved yourself aj My mother says adults can|} case of apoplexy in the bargain.jsay whatever they please! jbecause they are adults, I don't LACKS MONEY think this is a very gg Dear Ann Landers: I have] excuse. Do you?--Loose Tooth | "peen going with this man for) Dear Loose: When your, two years. He is kind and/mother says adults can, say) Coats with companion * sweet, but he has a habit that)whatever they please it means) dresses are particularly bothers me. He keeps running|they do not have to worry about] popular for autumn. Bill Blass designed this London bobby's style coat in large windowpanes on out of money. jgetting slapped across the _ J kept track of our last 10/moutt by a parent. This, in my dates and I paid seven times.|opinion, is a pretty poor excuse) white 'This goes for movie tickets,/for swearing and using gutter dinners and baseball games. He} language. never warns me. He just tells} A foul mouth is a liability to) me when we get to the boxjadults as well as children. It office (or when the check/can also get to be a habit. So} comes) that he is a little short, | why don't you imitate some-| and will I "help him out?" Last/thing that will add to your per-/ night we decided to drive tolsonality, not detract from it? | CHILD GUIDANCE are particuarly popular. Good Table Manners Build Confidence In Young Children 32227 seize yor e's By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD jof eating utensils. Using them bgp eal eg rmeger Good manners are important. artistically is a great achieve-! jn jersey. Basically they reveal considera- ment for him. So while we wish! Samuel Winston was liberal tion of the rights and feelings of to cultivate good table manners! with his colors and used cerise others. It is not easy for ourjin the child reasonably early,!and a hunter's green for the re- children to see that this is so. let us be patient. Let us be glad) verse sides of the coat andj They often suppose we wantjas we see him gaining better/combined the two colors in a} them to have good table man-|and better skills. paid for the dress . ners, for example, so we may| Many problems of very bad| Adele Simpson went zebra in be approved by other adults.|table manners in children arise|a black-and-white zebra printed Children sometimes suppose|from thei: their parents just want other/foods offered them. When the|stockings, worn with a gold adults to think they are proper mealtime for a tot, 3, 5, or 7 is}wool chinchilla wrap trench or important. jan orgy of emotional outburst) coat, lined in zebra jersey. But good table manners in on his refusal of certain foods,| Donald Brooks, a return Coty the child are very important to/he is not likely to want to learn)Fashion Award winner this him and others. When, for|good table manners. But if he/year, likes the look of an over- instance, he eats quietly, taking) has a@ good appetite and enjoys|size print coat with an ultra- not too big bites he can chew/eating practically every food|plain little dress, often black, comfortably, chews with lips|set before him in an atmos-| beneath. He also has drama in closed, and keeps the table neat/phere of calm, cheerfulness and/horizontal stripes of green, yel- about his plate, and eat enjoya-|love, he is ready to learn good| low and brown across the bly, others at the table enjoy) manners. jbosom and the hemline of a his presence and their meal.| A child is ready to accept|/white dress, matching the lin- Consider how bad table man-\your quiet suggestions whenjing stripes of the white gabar- ners in him can reduce that you make them. Now children] dine coat. enjoyment of other persons may enjoy food and feel com-|PQOPULAR COMBINATION present. jfortable at mealtime when the! Black and white is definitey When the child, 3 to 13, has)whole family are calm, relaxed|a fall feature. Popular is good table manners, the enjoy-/and cheerful, with the world) black-and-white tweed with ei- peregflid yee . begg Khe shut out, radio and TV silent. |ther a black or a white dress, h oj | ; i this chila better and to respond EXTREME CASES i mec ier ae Bit Blase, to him more cheerfully and) Suppose that, in spite of your| designing for Maurice Rentner, | approvingly. When this child efforts, your child, at 6, 8, or 12\does a double deal with large eats away from home his good) Makes excessive noises as he! white windowpanes on black in| table manners help him feel eats, crams his mouth full ofjhis London bobby's style coat comfortable. |food. chews with his lips wide| and reverses the panes to black But let us parents not bejapart, makes the table messy/on a white ground. Naturally unreasonable in our expecta-|all about his plate and does all| the outfit is topped by a black| Yinduly concerned about his use|offensive to other persons; A : Teaching Aids manners. Then as your child continues} tions of the young child or be/sorts of things at the table|bobby hat. there, There is no use to keep| Make clear to him 4 |the particular act of his that is) Invade Wilds ats this way give him|the CBC should seek its next} By MARGARET NESS | NEW YORK (CP)--August is \the month to start thinking about your autumn wardrobe. | This year the costume look is jmore important than ever. {Coats with companion dresses Fresh Flower, Dress Stand-Up Success i | \nagging at him about his ugly) very offensive | VANCOUVER (CP)--Perhaps| 'lattract back i for them to work at the rate of > | as president. an independent group interested in fiscal policies, has been asked to sponsor the meeting. "But whether they sponsor it or. not, we'll have it. The women of Canada must find out what tax legislation they want." Mrs. Sabia said the report's recommendations on taxation by family unit represent 'a major change in taxation." "The women we want to into the labor force will say it's impossible tax progression. : "Single people are discrimi- nated against. REVISE CONSTITUTION Also at the morning's meet- ings, delegates completed revi- sions of the federation's consti- tution and elected new national officers. Mrs. Robert Orange, of Sudbury, Ont., was installed the panes to black on a white | black and reverses ground on the overblouse | and skirt. The London bob- by hat is by Adolfo. | (CP Photo) | Now Is The Time To Check Fall And Winter Wardrobes But vivid colors were preva- lent. One purple gabardine coat was edged in the brilliant pink of its companion dress. A tur- quoise-and-brown checked coat! teamed up with a matching tur- | quoise dress. Pants will be a recurring fea- ture this fall. Several designers | team them with short over- coats. Pauline Trigere, one of America's trend-setters, com- bined long-legged trousers with an extremely short coat that flared out ripples from small shoulders. Underneath was a hooded sweater. This ensemble is called Le Snob Capes with dresses are newly important this fall. In silhouette they tend to be skinny through the shoulders and fall straight, not enjoying most|dress with matching hood andjwith a slight flare, to the skirt hemline. Ben Reig went colorful in a red-and-blue plaid cape over a stockings: Jacques Tiffeau votes for a costume of navy blouse and knickers. Capes ap- peared in conservative three- piece outfits, as and-taupe tweed cape and skirt, with a beige knit top and a taupe leather belt | This season the dress and \jacket ensemble seems to be more popular than a suit. Some of the ensemble dresses were} pleated from the hipline. Others| were newly dirndl-gathered at} the waistline. Mostly the jack- ets were long. Many of the ensembles were one color, from hat to shoes. When contrast color was used it was startling. Ben Zucker- man's red jacket topped a matching, gold-chain-belted dress with black shoulders and black side panels. Tiffeau's | vivid pink dress, self-belted and/| with the new choker neckline, was combined with a brief dou- ble-breasted black jacket. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE Ir y AP)--Mi-| to repe C k ne Siant' Diath Se bes orsiad a|some food on his plate and Jet labia coe ve British | eae ee after fim go with it to another room| Columbia's hinterland. | It after 8B i | dress that is sure to wi to finish his meal. Severe as| 'The playback looked very RE-PRINTS ay' y j ss is Se ee ear at ye is might be, is so. mena said James, Wins, in ht lmore humane than to go on(telling in a recent interview of | creation Nagging at him, every body\@ Grade. 7 boy who recorded a f/annoyed meanwhile |Second World War battle on) In relation to all types of|television. jgood manners, let us keep our}, The boy, making a study of attention, not on the veneer of|the war, brought his toy sol- diers, tanks and guns to school to set up his miniature battle- field at Burns Lake in the northern interior. | Mr. Wilcox, 25-year-old stu- | dent at Simon Fraser Univer- ght : 7 Diati unveiled" his Sunday night to a convention 0 = fellow florists. It's a living flow- --er dress. a we "People can't believe it. "paid Judy Meinders, who mod. 90d manners, but on the heart Teled one of Diati's creations. 204 spirit of it--thoughtfulness = Tos Strother, another "flower| °f the rights and feelings of oth- "girl," said she found the dress-|¢'S- es light, comfortable and cool. ANSWERING QUESTIONS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. £., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount o n Orders of. 5 or More Pictures the dress with matching blue melton cloth cape with orange an orange Resolutions passed at the con- ference ranged from questions of women's rights to communi- ty problems such as water pol- lution and drug addiction. They asked for a married woman's right to an independ- ent legal domicile, for a mini- mum marriage age of 16 years, for provincial inquiries into the status of women, and for changes in the income tax act to allow working mothers to | deduct housekeepers' wages. The federation's traditional \concern for education was lreflected in resolutions dealing with university courses on edu- cational television channels and improvements in Indian schools. Guest speakers during the | conference examined the role of |university and university grad- uates in a world rapidly chang- ing. MUST KEEP FREEDOMS Dr. Althea K. Hottel, presi- dent of the International Feder- ation of University Women, told members at thé opening meet- jing that they as educated peo- te MRS, M. J. SABIA (Retiring President) ple could not "'sidestep" the| essential problems of the day. Speaking on "the intellectual in a world of revolution," Dr. Hot- '|in all your material interests-- | will spark still further advances THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR WEDNESDAY Generous planetary influ- could upset the financial apple- art. MAY BE CHANGE A possible change in your home environment in October could cause some aggravation ° ences of the last few days, gov-|in the domestic circle, but do erning job and (or) business and financial matters continue, so make the most of them since they will only last for another 24 hours, when aspects adverse to such affairs will prevail, and not let it get you down, or vou could cause needless friction. Also, be-careful of family squabbles during the first two weeks in January. Otherwise, all looks serne on the domestic front for the next year. Best periods for romance: October, next April and June. Look for opportunities to travel and for unusually enlivening social activities between now and Nov. 1, in January, Apfil and the weeks between next June 15 and Sept. 1. A child born on this day will be extremely trustworthy, self. reliant and unusually capable in emergencies, you will not be able to accom- plish as much, FOR' THE BIRTHDAY If Wednesday is your birth- 'day, your horoscope indicates that time and effort spent now in planning for the future-- where both career and financial interests are concerned--will pay off handsomely within the next 12 months. In fact, as of the Oct. 1, you will enter an exceptionally good four-week cycle which should bring gains especially those of a business and financial nature. And your successes then (if you take advantage of all avail- able opportunities, of course) during the first two weeks in December, throughout January, in the first two weeks of Febru- ary, the April 15-May 10 days, the last two weeks in June and the entire month of next tel said women must preserve their freedoms in order to con- tribute to their entire country, and not to its women only. Other speakers dealt with problems of developing distinc-| tively Canadian universities. Dr. Geoffrey C. Andrew, executive director of the Asso- ciation of Universities and Col-; leges in Canada, told the con- ference the nation's universities| will not come of age until they | focus upon "the particular) problems and possibilities of Canadian society." Architect Arthur Erickson, speaking at Simon Fraser Uni- versity, said auniversity's must change to suit the univer- sity's changing function in the society, Dr. Ian McTaggart-Cowan, dean of graduate studies at the University of British Columbia. concluded the series with a summary of particular prob- lems facing Canadian graduate education. He also asked that schools look to their own envi- ronments and resources to develop distinctive programs Throughout the convention much of the delegates' interest study of continuing education for women. architectural style must reflect) io its needs and organization, and| centred upon the federation's| August. Do be conservative during intermittent periods, however--especially throughout the coming November--or you SPEAKS LIKE UN MONTREAL (CP)--Iana Michalkova, 29, a telephone operator at Expo's Czechoslo- vakian Pavilion, has mastered eight languages as a hobby. She speaks her native Czech, Rus- sian, French, English, German, Spanish, Polish, Japanese and Serbo-Croatian after five years of study in Prague where she often took five hours of courses a week 'after work. Piloting or 'Celestial Navigation Write to ~~ The University of Tennessee CORRESPONDENCE | pivision OF UNIVERSITY EXTENSION, | Knoxville, Tennessee 37916 c v. NAME STREET pememena mena erm men mm ere arerwe city Career School of Hairdressing Evening 'A baths C0 relax you Just pour a 4% Ib. package of Cow Brand Baking Soda into a tub of . warm water, Lie back lazily Band relax. Excellent for © GOVERNMENT LICENSED @ Enrolling Now For Day And BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 FOR INFORMATION CALL: 576-3558 145 KING WEST, OSHAWA Classes "There is just one drawback-- Q.--I often read nursery Tyou can't sit down in them rhymes and other short verse >° Mrs. Meinders' dress of to my daughter, 4, but I can't ~anthuriums and asters would! get her tc say them back to have u price tag of about $65.'me. What should I do? An inverted flower pot liner hat) A.--Don't urge with her to do and slow flowers would run the|so, just keep on reading and tab to $125. reading those she likes over Mre. Strother's orchid, gladi-/and over, till she gets so full of olus and fuigi (chrysanthemums)|them they will spill over. Some- frock would go for $165, with hat|times if may be well to pause sity, shows outlying communi- ties the most modern teaching aids, including video tape, audio tape recorders, instant cameras, overhead projectors, telephone hookups and copying machines. He says his video tape record- er is the hit of his mobile show financed by a $30,000 grant from the Donner Canadian and shoes another $25. Both! before saying the rhyming word|Foundation. He works in co-op- dresses are mini-skirted. Diat: said he can whip a choose to supply it 'education. of a couplet, when she mayjeration with SFU's faculty of} relieving hives, itching skin and sunburn, 'COW BRAND BAKING SODA PURE BICARBONATE OF SODA 'Why pay more for slippers your child will probably outgrow? These facts from Foamtreads explain why: Foamtreads are built by people who believe that children's slippers are just as important as children's shoes. They agree that slippers should be a little softer, a little lighter, and a lot more comfortable. But they'll never sell a slipper that's short on support. Foamtreads cost a little more money because Kaufman takes a Jot more care to make them right. Probably your child will outgrow his foamtreads before he out wears them, At Kaufman should be. that's the way we 'think it The craftsmanship and quality materials that go into Foamtreads children's slippers go into Foamtreads for the whole family, oom RASCAL $3.49 by Kaufman Kk Kaufman Footwear Limited, Kitchener, Montreal, Sherbrooke. Get them at leading department stores and at these fine shoe shops. For all your drapery needs see Botty Haydl INTERIOR DECORATOR 25 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, Agnew-Surpass Shoe Stores DOWNTOWN OSHAWA AND OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 LACK'S 74 SIMCOE ST. MEN'S WEAR LTD. N. -- 723-3611 OPEN SOON i OSHAWA CANADA'S LARGES! AND FINEST CHAI: CF CHILDREN'S DRY CLEANING Cash-n-Carry creation in about an hour. The flowers are pinned to a paper dress, not unlike the technique FOR THE FINEST used in float-making. ae Custom and BUYERS mect SELLERS" Ready Made DRAPES in the latest, Shodes and fabrics . . . see ONS By Colling 576-1411 For opproiscls of your property ond before buying or selling. To serve *B your real estate needs and without Hm obligation to you. M&C Dry Goods & Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED Please coll wisi DRAPERY TRACKS Z J, J. WILKINSON urate Hl] 74 CELINA STREET 723-7827 Oshowe 1. "Free Customer Parking While Shopping et Our Store" | s Phone 576-1411 | rt ee 'special -- AT THESE @ 92 Wolfe Street @ 170% Mary Street | CHI THE WOMEN'S WELFARE LEAGUE DIRECTORS OF Simcoe Hall Boys' Club -- Eastview ANNOUNCES REGISTRATIONS FOR FALL SWIM PROGRAM Wednesday, September 6th--6:30 P.M. SWIMMING INSTRUCTION -- registration for Tadpole, Beginner, Junior Red Cross -- ONLY ber 7th--6:30 P.M. pol py ae SWIMMING INSTRUCTION -- 'or di Red Cross and nior p.m. 12 week courses, one: lesson per week. Classes. held. on Mon- days,. Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 4:15; 5:30; 7:00; 8:00 FEE -- $6.00 plus $1.00 membership Children must be 42' and 6 years of age. DISCOUNT LIMITED TIME ONLY GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. LOCATIONS -- @ 12 Bond East @ 924 Simcoe North Thursday, Septem' MIXED ADULTS -- _ reg Intermediate, Senior Red 12 week course, one lesson per Evenings at 9:00- 10:00 P.M Thursday, September 7th--7:30 P.M. ADULT'S SWIMMING INSTRUCTION istration for Beginner, Junior, Cross and R.L.S.S. Bronze. week. Classes held-on Tuesday . and 10;00- 11:00 P.M. FEE -- $10.00 LADIES -- reg Senior Red Cross. 12 week course, one lesson per FEE -- $1.50 -- This course ber 18th for Begi Junior, | di Mornings 9:30 - 10:30 A.M. and 10:30-11:30 A.M. FRE 1 -- $10.00 THE ABOVE PROGRAMS COMMENCE THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 11th Monday, September 11th--1:30 P.M. MOTHERS end PRE-SCHOOL SWIMMING INSTRUCTION -- registration for children 3 to 5 years of age. 6 week course, one lesson per week, Classes held on Mondays, 2:00 - 2:30 ond 2:45 - 3:15. P.M. NO APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED PRIOR TO THE SCHEDULED DATES AND TIMES. PARENTS MUST ENROLL THEIR OWN CHILDREN, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 728-5121: week, Classes held on Thursday MONDAY, S BURNS SHOE STORE | 1 KING WEST | OSHAWA -- 725-4611 COLLINS SHOE STORE 119 BROCK ST. SOUTH | WHITBY -- 668-3476 | OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. | DANCEY'S SHOES 18 SIMCOE SOUTH OSHAWA -- 725-1833 DAVIDSON SHOE STORE 31 SIMCOE NORTH OSHAWA -- 725-3312 EATON'S IN OSHAWA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE MODEL SHOE STORE 55 KING EAST OSHAWA -- 725-1521 i aac es MRS. shells pea the famil Easy: For A By CAR COBOUR( bel Hees is who enjoy museums, land, drink afternoon 0 pected wee with only a gage. She's ve anything. / to George Ff no wonder- in the art o A vivac freckles an Mabel Hee: for a_ polit support campaign | Conservativ decided at 3 Sept. 5-9. "In this | to be prepa says. 'YO map out a is what we' Things are "Of cou 'things do nicest thin George bei it has giver to travel th "When h the Conser used to go retary, an every walk sorts of in places I ne if it hadn't loved every Beds To N By E It's not a thinking a! seasor wh delights of If the be survey, gi bedspread, many dect formal not The maj seen of la bedspread. course, is look,more handsome In many all the ca seems to | the living ter bedra quite a le gant lookil tains plus will do n furnished | ple side. There st ence for though the affect the ty. Heavit bit more | er, and touch mo them to tl still call of heavie able as 8 ering MUCH IN Antique rie much the impor and sprea For th saw some denim, b up with « ing, intri